davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Oliver Wells Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHITTENpEN, concerned in the
estate of Oliver Wells late OF Underhil,
III said district, deceased
GREETING
At Probate Court, holden at burlington,
within and for the district of Chttenden. on
the "a day of November. 1887, an instrument
putporthg To he the last will and testament
of Oliver Wells late of Undcrhlll IN
said district deceased. was prose- tied TO tho
Court aforesaid, for probate. And it is ordered
by said Court that the the 2sth day OF Noyom-
Der 1857. ut the Probate Court rooms in SAID
Burlington be assigned for proving said instru.
mcnt and that notice thereof be given to al
persons concerned. by publishing this order
three weeks excessively IN the Burlington
Free Press. newspaper printed NJ said Bur
HnEton, previous To the time appointed.
Therefore YOU are hereby notified TO appear
before said Court, at the time and place atore-
said, ana contest the probate of said Will, II
yon have cause.
Given under my hand At Burlington, in said
district, this ID day OF November. 1887.
JENNIE STACY, Register.
l9,w3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Farm For s ale.

Located on the north side Of Malletts Bay.
Lake Champ PLAN, contains 10 acres, ~ acres
wood land, balance divided pasture, meadow.
aud fine farm land: keeps 20 cows and team;
has frontage of about three miles on the
lake and Is one of the most beautiful spots ir
every respect on Lake Champlain for a SUN
mer resort as well as being profitable farm.
About $50, 000 brick on the farm for sale. Ad-
dress s. MARSH, Colchester, VT. lq.w6m
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Valuable Mill PTtperty For Sale.

! offer for sale my grist M, situated IN
Westiord. Chittenden County, Vermont
There is also a wheelrght shop connected
which is run by water power, four water
wheels. and all machinery necessary for q
tirst-class mill, I will also sell my dwelling
house and two barns near the mill. Terms
reasonable. Address. J. ROuSS EAU.
I,w4 WestfOrd. W.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE.
a book. stationery and fancy goods busi-
ness, on account OF poor health of owner.
Fine stock and good trade. From this time
forward, shall offer uncommon inducements
to cash buyers, to reduce stock; and unless
sold to one party, shall continue sale until
closed out. Shall plan for great attractions
in assortment md prices for the holidays.
L. L. WHITNEY.
i5,u3mo Milton. VI.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
FOR SALE

A GOOD farm Of from 10 10 - acres, parity in
Hinosburgh aud partly in Charlotte, VT. wei.
watercd and wooded. For particulars apply
to DIT. IRISH,
Il wSW Montreal, Canada
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
NOTICE.

Ladies when buying FAST BLACK Cam
hr1cs and Innings will ask for STERLING
DYE tthe original and only FAST BLACK
Dye, ana take no other. lTw3w
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

one DOitar u gear far the
Weehiy Free Press.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
South Hero.
UNDRRIIILL.


Miss Bertha Temple of Atlantic, Iowa,
is visiting at AIDA Landons. 49,. The
Bordeau Brothers have hired George
Phelps's farm. go. The steamer Maquam
was disabled at Ladd's, Monday, by IA
broken crank pin. Mrs NJ. p. Landon
is in Milton. Mr.. Parker has COM
menced work on the new creamery build
ing ut Lucien Macombers. .. Services
will be held in the vestry OF the Metho-
dist church this winter on account of bet
ter warming facilities. ... Rev. Mr.. Jack
son of West Plattsburgh will preach in
the Methodist church next Sunday after
noon. Pea beans are being delivered
at the wharf for So 25 per bushel ,... Amos
Minckler is in Boston.
Thirty-tive couples attended the squirrel
hunt dance at the brick hotel Friday
night. Elmore's orchestra furnished
music. The supper was excellent .. Mr..
Chapman, a former resident is visiting
here. He lsproprietor of hotel in Canada.
...... Alfred Clark, a dentist from Mont
pelier, has been in town for few days.
Miss Mary Hall, daughter of E. K. Hall,
died of consumption, Friday M. o.
Evans of Waterbury was in town, Satur-
day to buy butter. Prices were from 20 to
% cents per pound, -. Mr.. Parsons, an
evangelist from Lowell, Mass, is to be in
vited to hold meetings here in January.
go. There will be sociable at the Metho-
dist parsonage, next Wednesday evening
johnson.
There was sociable at the Methods,
church Thursday evening The Har-
ward quartette gave concert at Normal
hall Friday night. 49,. Mr.. and Mrs. n A.
Leland celebrated the Goth anniversary of
their marriage Wednesday ...... Wilmer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

Edwin Fuller, an elderly citizen, who
was gored by his COW six weeks since, is
still confined to his house. More build
ing and Improvement of residences have
occurred this season than for some time.
Principal John Nj. Comstock OF the acad-
envy has remodeled and reprinted the 10
siuh Douglass house and barn. DR.. Frank
II. Godfrey has added an ell to his house.
Hamilton Dearborn has bought the Vim
cent coffin shop and connected it with his
own intending to keep furniture. Willard
S. Hatch has bought of Mrs. Hyde piece
OF land 63XS0 feet south of the bank build
ing. He has moved his store building
upon it and built extensive additions. .....
Frank Madgett, the young unmarried
farmer of " ashington who was found
hanging over the dash of his buggy
dead in neighbours door yard Wednesday
afternoon, had been with party of hard
drinkers in n spree at IA cider mill during
day, and foul play is suspected. Washing
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

Al. Writers, Esq, of West Georgia,
agent for the new Model Champion road
n1Tchine, was in town Monday and Tues
day, giving our selectmen instructions as
20 the proper handling of the machine re-
Gently bought of Mr.. Writers. Now it is
is hoped our neighbors VIII have no
more chance for complaining of our poorly
worked highways 49,. Old Mrs. North
and a Miss Dwyer attempted to drive out
of the yard at Mr.. Weeds Finney farm
one day last week in too much of a
hurry. As they turned into the main road
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04
Don't Fail

To let your neighbor, who does not take
the FREE PRESS, know of the great reduc-
ton in price. You will do him a favor.
We mast double oar subscription list
and lrc rely upon our friends to help ats
do IT,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-11-04

Mrs. Capt. Mcfarland is quite sick.
Mrs G. A Beard and Lew Russell are
added to the sick list this week . Mrs.
Poland is stopping at ST. Johnsbury for a
lew days. Arthur Fairbanks is visiting
his mother and other relatives at Man
chester, y. H....A. Leach has newly
shingled his dwelling house. Mrs. ). 4.
Miller was the guest OF her son Willie at
Fairfax over Sunday Miss Flora Pearl,
teacher Of the upper department of the
village school, was obliged TO return to
her home in Johnson the past week on &C.
count of sickness The school is at pres
ent closed Robert Wiley has bought
the Lathrop house and the land adjoining,
nearly 40 acres OF y. Is. Page ,... Miss
Mahala DIN is very SICK with fever.
Other Parts OF the state.
A water famine is feared in the vicinity
of st. Adams.
There are nowcontined in the house Of
correction o. men and y women.
The directory of Barre Just issued gives
the names OF 455 resident stone'cutters.
Selectmau Noble of Rutland has lost
nearly 100 sheep within few DAYS by
dogs.
Among the patents this week is one 10
Lieut.. Gov. Levi X, Fuller, Brattleboro,
car coupling.
Large gangs of laborers are rapidly
pushing the Barre and Williamstown rail
road 20 completion
Barre rejoces in the possession of Il rg;-
tail colt, with eyes, ears, nose, tai! and
fur exactly like those OF II mouse.
The foundation walls for the new FEEDER.
al building at Montpelier are nearly conf
pleted and ready for the granite super
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
DANyILLE AND PaTTSYLVANIA.
3omOeraifc Combinations f1- the
hennte ari IEonse OF DeIrgafcs.

Especial telegram 20 the Dispa'ch.l
CHATHT, Va. September lj.-The
county convention TO nominate cludi-
Gates for tue Senate and House OF
delegates convened nj Chatham today.
John T.. Anderson was chosen tempo
IaIy and afterwards permanent chair
man.
The Committee on Credentials re-
ported FOB delegates present.
Pciorc the ballots were taken the
candidates were required to pledge
themselves to support the nominees OF
tLc convention aud to abide by the fol-
loving resolution, offered by the repre-
s,atatiyts of the Farmers Club
Hc,Oir,d. That We pledge ourselves
Gs a convention to support no man for
tie Senate or House OF Delegates who
vii not first pledge himself 70 use his
utmost ability to suppress monopoly
AID class legislation in AL is forms aud
bases, aud b. equaliZe the burdens of
the people ny just and indiscrlminate
system of taxation, having in view IL
every act Of legislation thi,--thc con
ilol lGca-the greatest good 10 the
greatest number
The candidates were also required t.
endorse the Augusta resolutions pro-
yid.ng aPanst railroad discrimination
md requiring railroad companies 10
fence their tracks. Al the candidates
pledged themselves 10 the resolutions
Hon. John l.. Hurt was nominated
for the Senate by acclamation
From Danyille Captain Daniel Cole
man was nominated for the House oil
Delegates by acclamation.
III. contest then come in for tWo
delcgates from the county. Eleven
candidates were nominated, and after
foveral ballots Colonel :. I. Musllin
add Mir. Dryden Wright were nomi-
mated. Both are farmers AMI good
men.
Perfect harmony prevailed, and
tLtrc Is every evidence that all the
J emocratie members of the Farmers
Cub Will give cordial support to the
ticket.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
A GREAT SHOCK.
CAPTAIN JAEEs BARRON HOPES SUD
DIN DEATH
he Ixpires at His Home in Nor
folk-A Sketch Of BIS
Career.

NORFOLK, Va, September 15.-Our
community was greatly shocked this
evening by the sudden death of Cap
tain James Barron Hope, editor OF the
Norfolk LGndm0rk, which occurred
suddenly at his residence, on Frcema-
son street. at 6:20 o'clock while he was
III his bedroom. The attack WIS
bealt-difease, and when it came upon
him he placed his hand upon his
heart, and without uttering a word,
walked to the bed and attempted to
open lis collar and fell over and OK
pred. lie was superintendent of pnb
lie schools OF this city, and as the
schools opened for the fall and winter
session to-day he was very active around
the schools. and it is thought he over
cxe1tcd himself. He was subject 10 me-
tacbs Of the kind, hut to-day expressed
himself as unusually well, and wrote
his editorials ut an early hour in very
cheerful frame of mind. lie leaves a
wife and two daughters. both OF whom
are married.
James Barron Hope was born on the
ed Of March. 1899, at the residence of
bis maternal grandfather, at that zine
commandaut OF the Norfolk nayy-yard,
and was consequently in the fifty
eighth year Of lis age He was the son
Of the late Wilton Hope, youngest son
of George Hope, of Bethel, in Eliza
beth City county, Va, and Of Jane \,
eldest daughter OF The late Commodore
James Barron. whose father organized
the Virginia colonial navy, Of which be
was the commander-in-chief during the
Revolution. The founder OF the fam
iiv on the fratcrnal side was one
George Hope, who Accumulated a
large estate, and on the maternal side
Was one Samuel Barron, captain IN
the British navy, who during Engand's
supremacy in Amcricl commanded
Fort George, which occupied the pres
eut site of Fort Monroe. The subject
of this sketch received his earlier
education ny Germantown, Pa, and
at The Hampton Academy. lie was
graduated from William and Mary
College in 1877 with the degree OF
4. L. After year spent at
Williamsburg, Va, in the practice
Of the law, Mr.. Hope accepted theposl-
ton Of secretary 10 MS relative, Com
modore Samuel Barron, OF the navy.
lcing transferred to the United States
sloop-of-war Cyane he mado a cruise in
the West Indies; and subsequently, in
1850, went upon the field withJ. Penn
broke Jones, of Virginia, thcna passed
midshipman in the navy. At the first
fire both fell, badly wounded. The
difficulty was afterwards most honorA.
lily adjusted.
In 1857 Mr.. Hope married Annie
Beverly Whiting, of Hampton. Ia tn
lrcyious year he had been elected Con-
mcnwealtLs attorney Of Elizabeth City
county, in which Hampton, Nj.
Hole's town is situated.
M. Hope served gnllauty in the
Confederate amy, attaining the rank
az captain, and was parolcd al thu
population Of the forces Of General
oscph +. Johnston nj Greensboro, X.
T.. After the war Mr. Hope ma lie Nor
folk his residence, and successfully
edited the Norfolk DUy- Bcot under
- Democratic auspices, the Norfolk
,jl0,ai1u, ald in 1872 founded the
Norfolk Landr0rk, Of which Journal
lie was at the head when he died.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

QrEaec, September 15.-Ycsterday
at st. Ammo the coronation and blessing
# the statue of ST. Anne took place,
Cardinal Tasclcrcau. nearly all the
bishops Of the province. thirty Of the
clergy, and about 10000 spectators be
ing present. The little village was az
j,te, and to add to the success Of the
demonstration three cannon which have
been ornaments on the lawn Of BEAUFORT
Asylum for years were shipped to
81. Anne for the purpose OF firing a
salute Oh the arrival and departure Of
Cardinal Taschereau Everything went
well until the boat conveying the Car
linai was leaving the wharf, when the
villagers again started to fire of tine
Guns, one Of which exploded. Pieces
u metal were blown in all directions.
one re1 ont OF the accident states that
iiree men were killed outright, while
d second report says that only two men
were killed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16

by Anglo-Americau cable othe Di-psich.l
DUBLIN, September l5.-At n cou-
ference of Irish landlords to-day
resolutions were adopted by p unani-
nous vote denying that the present
rents prevailing IN ireland are ex-
c,ssive or that general and reasons
be abatements have been refused du-
ring times OF distress. Rents have
been raised IN Ireland during the period
between 1910 and 1880. whereas in
England, Scotland, and Wales rents in
the same time were increased between
"a and a. per cent. The landlords Of
ireland, it is further maintained, have
rendered important service to irish ag-
ricuiture, and they do not, rs alleged,
neglect their duties towards either
their properly or the community.
"If," say the resolutions, I've were
guided by tie most selfish motives. We
would still be fools TO eyi't tenants
whose bankruptcy our foibearlnce
would prevent We dcplore the aliena-
tion now existing in Ireland between
landlords and tenants, and We desire
TO restore amlty.
" Recent cvictions were forced on n
through political motives.
In conclusion, the resolutions say:
1--WE demand that the Government
speedily and finally settle the land
legislation in Ireland on just terms to
all parties concerned, including COM
ucnsation to landlords for the loss OF
exclusive ownership and the reduction
Of public charges on land.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
hARsKIs BY rKLEGRAPa


NEW YORK. september ia--Cotton qulot:
safe. sOi bales: npiands. 9Ec.; Orleans. lDc. (:
receipts. u ,Si3 bales: exporn-to Great Bri-
tain. s,a2o bales; 10 the Continent IS bales.
southern nour steady: trailing light. Wheat
SPOT heavy, closing shade lower after a fair
business. In good part for export; options
opened weak. soon declined kaSc, withOat
new features. closlng ~ bottom figures; un-
graded red, .7asiAe.; No red, September.
i, fss.R,she.; October, 70 i-i6a19 size. Corn
Cash about &c. and options axe. lower,
closing heavy; No. Z. September. Axe. O,'io-
her, t0aNhc. Oats u shade lower sud lees 49,
tive; No. :, September, S2il as tc.; October.
Sshe. h.ps dun and heavy. Conee-spot fate
ho nominal a. 96ak options SSsi5 points
lower, closing nrm: No. kio not quoted !:
ocioter. tlAioash 90; November, si7oSssis.sA
sugar dull and eaey; fair reanlng quoted a.
49,; rennec steady. Molassas nominal kise
steady Cotton ssod oil. see for crude. s0af2Asc
for rsaned. kosinquiet al fi.esasi.io Tarpea-
Tine steady a. &he Hiiss quiss and IA.
charged Wool and veal. Fork qaloi nnd
nciniuel no sales Heel dull Mittlos diii
and nominal Lari 6aSp points loxtr aua mode.
raiely active; wes5era skpafa. spok. Us7kA
fassf: usInper. o. s3s<62s; NoSember, tAs5a
iaiA ltelehr s;eedx 6
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
Shcepsacad.Bny Races.
Try telegraph to tho Dispatch


NV YORK, September lj.-Fnst
race-handicap, one mile and a quar-.
ter Brown Duke led from the start TO
tie finish; Argo second, Ten Strike
third. lime, 2:l0{.
Second race bouquet stakes, haudi-
cap for two-year-olds, seven furlongs-
Speciality won; Prince Royal second,
Omaha third Time, 1:2S.
Third rucc-Bridgo handicap for
thrce-ycar olds, one mile and a half
Laggardw Belyideresocond, Stock
ton tLird. Time, 2:373.
Fourth race-May handicap,
for all ages, one mile and three fur
.oDes-EXilew won ;Lclcx second, Rupert
Third. Time. 2:22l.
Fifth ucc-solllng allowances, one
mile and furlong Grey Cloud won
i. hil. Lee second, Arundelthiri. Time,
1859. Mu,uals paid $500. The
Virncr who was entered to be sold for
f.. eco, was bought in Tor 1925.
Sixth race -Wclter handicap, one
mile and three siXteeuths ON the turf
Iattlcr won easily by three lengths
Iasla second, Lancaster third Tine
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
reception in company with Henry Ca

bot Lodge.
RLCErnoN TO CARDINAL GIBBONS.
PHILADELPHIA, September l5.-One
of the most brilliant receptions
ever accorded a Catholic prelate in
this city was given this evening ut the
Catholic Club to his Eminence Car
dInal Gibbons, of Baltimore. The
Cardinal arrived at the club shortly
before S o'clock. lie was accompa-
pied by Archbishop Ryan, Bishops
RYAN of Buffalo, Keane of Ricn-
mopd. and OFarrcll of Trenton,
y. J. Upon. entering the parlors of
ilH club, which had been handsomely
decorated with plants, ferns, and flow
rs. they found Governor Beaver and
his staff awaiting their arrival. From
that hour until 1890 o'clock the Cardi-
mai continued to receive many distiu-
auished guests. 4 few minutes after ID
o'clock tyo carriages drove up to
he club. from the first OF which
al;pht q President Cleveland, Secre-
'ar7.of-Gtate Bayar1, and Thomls
81. Thompson, chairman of the citi-
ztDs' committee appointed to receive
nd escort the President. In the other
.uraces were Secretary Fairchild,
ocmQc r. Roberts. president OF the
Pennsylvania Iailroad Company Colo
mel Charles u. Banes. George ".
Childs, and B. X. Jameson. The
large crowd Of spectators in front of
the club house warmly cheerod the
President. and Cardinal Gibbons al
yanccd to meet him. They are warm
personal friends, the Cardinal having
met him half dozen times be
fore. As the head Of the M
tiou and Che Prince prunate Of the
Catholic Church in America era pei
each others hand the applause was re-
ucWcj. Then the Cardinal presented
archbishop Ryan 90 the President. the
former never having met MIR. Cleye-
land. The meeting between Bishop
Pyan, of Buffalo, and the President
vas Of the most cordial character, they
having become acquainted in Buffalo.
he guests crowded around the Presi-
dent SO closely that be was led
10 Uit tOin ID lii' lUR4Ns \ llt.u lti'
Gentlemen formed into line. aud each
hook hands with him in turn. After
I'D present had paid their respects the
presidential party retired Prior to the
entrance Of the President cx-Prcsilent
HAYES and all the Governors aad their
tais called on the Cardinal.
THE LONDON "TELEGRarH'5" - COMMENT
To2DoY, September lC.-The Iolc-
graph this morning, commenting on
the celebration OF tine constitutional
centennial Mt Philadelphia, says ::
"Amcrica is rapidly becoming festive
macant-loying country, differing radi-
cally from the powerful but grim com
munIty pictured in Diekens's "Ameri-
can Notes. -,
ANOTHER rNGLrE CONDENT.
LoNroy. September lG.-The Ncc9,
commenting ON the celebration at
Philadelphia, says: alt Is diaicalt to
see low oven the United States can
smpSss the pagcauts prcscntaPycster-
Jay and promised to-day AMI to-mor-
COW. itI,a tue festival Of hEmality,
OH In decd aut symbol.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
RICHMOND TOBACCO EAREHY

sEPTENBga IS. 1851.
The tone 81 our market was better again to
day. sun.cured Tugs are strong on low grades,
while prime leef is fully 81 per hunired higher.
in trights there was buLli,tie trading. aud nne
wrappers are very scarce and In demand. Il
seems that at tie advance again In Ourleys, as
reported from the West again to-day. tha. our
virginia and North Carolina nllers Ough, 20 bs
much higher Thointerior factories soem az
dong well.
3 be internalrevenue returns for August
81 his Uhe Second district Of virginia. wore
Ter tobacco exported. 1884 pounds; ciga-
rotes, 2,4l6,C00.
Receipts for tobacco, il7s,C6099; cigars and
cigarettes. f2l,19sl0.
There has been undoubtedly some heavier
trading In purieys 0nd Virginia than has been
reported. while there are many sellers who
have only sold few hogsheada We wish We
cou'd get the whole trade TO agree 10 repor.
al sales made.
Mr.. John NJ. Terrell, q one legged Essex
county Confederate soldier, sold his crop Of
bright tobacco at 1sc. average to-day-Mr. G. A.
Haynes salesman. Mr.. ". CAycs bought nearly
al Of his crop ats5O sii f9, Es05O, siS and 81
Caroline and Essex have been successful IN
hr.ghts this year.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
40 Demand 20 be Made for McGari-
GI"'s tNtrnditiOn.


WAsEr,arog, September I5.-Tho
Secretary Of State finds 40 proper
.rouuds mon which - demand th.
.xtiadition of McGarig!e OF Chicago.
ibe fact tiat NcGariclc was aided 10
Dscape 10y British subjects and was err
il,d Away from Chicago in u British
vessel lgs 30 rolovance in this matter.
iLe.e coplc viii be- ausweGblc to the
laws Of Illinois should they again COM.
Ui.hn their jurisdiction. As to the
uggtstion that request Tor the extra
dit.on might Ice made on the ground Of
comfy, the Secretary siys that tits not
tie practice of this Government in any
case 10 ask for the surrender Of fugi-
i've criminal on this ground, because
10 has generally and almo,t uniformly
been held that the United States would
hc unable to comply with reciprocal
request.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-09-16
NTArEFrMALE NORMAL SCHOOL.
Grand Opening Last Nfght-Address
by by. curry. &c.

InlffilhA lttt Gram ~ tlAt Hi1lat'A.l
FARMyILLE, September lj.-The
opening OF the State Female Normal
school tonight was one OF great 6ci1t
and enjoyment. General Taliaferro,
president of the Board Of Trustees, ap-
pieciating the eagerness OF the people
t. hear Dr. Curry, the originator and
staunch friend Of the school, secured
bis presence and the fultilment of his
promise in IN address which was
listened to with breathless attention by
a crowded house.
The distinguished gentleman, after
making reference 10 those 10 whom the
phenomenal success OF the school was
due, urged the importance OF main
tanning it as originally designed rs a
school for teachers, and elOquently
dWelt on the importance OF impressing
upon the minds and hearts of the
coming men aud women the true char
acter and responsibility OF citizenship.
lie deemed it matter of great con-
Germ that ciyics, in its broadcast signii-
canoe, should be given prominence IN
the education Of our youth. Our hon
0red visitor availed himself OF recent
Oh, eryations abroad TO forciby Illus
trate bis theme.
More than one hundred pupils are
IN attendance, and many more have en-
gagged places.